Pipe for smoking



y 1935- M. c. H. J ACQUEMEN 2,001,612

PIPE FOR SMOKING Q Filed June 24, 1933 m 1/1 I 1/ Z i \f INvEmoR Marcel Gym uemin By E, f

m n or. SMOKING -Marc'el Charles Henri Jacque'min,

' APnI ea n June 'England I 24, 1933, Serial No. 677,502

New Barking,"

In Great lt it in eptember, 7 1.932 J 2 Claims. (01.131-12) Thi i nti n r l t s t rovem nts in pipes 50'; mo ing Qftheki'nd, wh re n t stem Of the pip e o d o fe ine c lle in ch mb r n which nico ine o et er mat er irem be h lle t e pe: a d. sa va. or r iq 'e'ture' from th m h. ef h smok a trapped and has: fo its one J' e to provid impr ved means o preve ti the en ents Qt u h e emb from r achi the bow or t e ipe in ich the ob e is on= sumed."

In a ord nce with he in e tio th mean for prev nti nie nee'r saliv in th c llectin c m r frempessin int t e ewl o he p p emnrie'es a resilien washerv or wa her memes n an nwa ex ensien e he'lnquthniem 9i t eP Pe nd. eng ging with e Wall tithe coll'ecting chamber so as to form a fluid-tight joint therewith. The said washer or washers serve to ensure that any nicotine or other matter passing from the bowl 'of-the'pipe into'the collecting chamber shall remain insuch' chambenas shall also any saliva or moisture that'passesinto the collecting chamber from the mouth of the smoker. The said washer also serves :as a-means for ef+ feotually discharging thecontents of the col1eot+ ing chamber when the mouthpieheiis withdrawn.

DQQQQQ I QPYHZS sirew nae ie uet q forms of th'ei'nvention hereinafter more particularly described are shown by Way of example. In the said drawing,

Figure 1 is a central section through a pipe constructed in accordance with the invention.

Figure 2 is a View similar to Figure 1 showing a modified form of construction.

Figure 3 is asection on the line XX, Figure 2, and

Figure 4 is a perspective view of part of a pipe in accordance with the invention hereinafter referred to.

In the drawing, a chamber I formed in a stem 2 of a pipe is closed at the end thereof remote from the bowl 3 of the pipe by the inner end of a mouthpiece 4, which is of any suitable form and is made fromebonite, vulcanite or like material. In the said inner end of the mouthpiece 4, within the chamber l formed in the stem 2, there is secured, e. g. by screwing, or in any other convenient manner, a suction tube or extension 5, at the end of which, adjacent the bowl 3, a re silient washer 6 is provided.

Pipes constructed in accordance with this invention are provided with stems of any conven- "ient dimensions, which are always such that the collecting chamber formed within the stem may be of sufiicient size to accommodate readily the of the end wall of the chamberadjace maximum mat mama; Wa t -efi' o iu t ti on. and s iva that mayb x c ej b produe dem th a d lleet nelehe b pre er ly xte s eugh u th 'maie per of the length of the stemflf The tubevv 5, mounted the nd-e substa t y tothe end of. I bera ia-ee t. to h bowl let the, p ne o tha h res l ent washe is situa e n the e I i A r sil ent Wa h o swa .isimd n d or secured in Pee t en, up ntbe uct on ub .5, in n enien mann r,,-;f r example-{es h n ffi' stllf v rbyrmeans ia put I cr wed on to the en et the uc i n tube): or a eliewn in gurea 2 to- ,.,by,mea s (if an externall s rew-g threaded bu h t. ha in a en o ead a ylin rical eurieee fiend flan e 9' h n o; rece e; the washe 5. he e d bueht; be n adap dte be s rewed int t e e d o th u tion u e. 5! -'l-here .1ien which isnot delet. moistu e or bea fibre. eather. o of such a 'si e 'as b the collectin ehamben Through t e adjust ment of or theleush. 8 1 saielsweb or washer 6 is compressed and radially expanded to maintain effective sealing and wiping engage ment with the wall of the chamber.

The tube 5 preferably comprises two separate conduits l8, II, the conduit I0 leading upwards from the bore of the mouthpiece 4 into the collecting chamber l, and the conduit II leading downwards into the collecting chamber 'from the bore of the bowl 3. The two conduits are separated from each other by a partition I6.

-. se lidi fi zw thi washer 6 is termed ,o a m e i l by n c tin The said tube may be made of aluminium or.

other suitable metal or material, and'is secured in the mouthpiece 4 by means of a screw-threaded stem l2, screwing into a socket formed in the mouthpiece 4, or in any other suitable manner, permitting adjustment, if necessary, to compensate for adjustment of said nut 'I or bush 8.

If desired,'and in cases where the stem of the pipe is of relatively large diameter, small metal washers l3 may be provided on either side of the resilient washer 6, as shown in Figure 1, to ensure that the washer has sufiicient rigidityto form a fluid-tight joint with the walls of the chamber I, and to hold the washer more securely in its position at the end of the tube 5 adjacent the bowl 3. Y

Flats l4 are conveniently formed on the suction tube to enable the same to be gripped readily pass into the mouthpiece of the pipe from the mouthloi the. smoker. cannot reach the burning tobacco in the bowl of the pipe, since it is trapped when the tube is screwed into its socket in the mouthpiece 4, and'a slot I5 is provided on the bush 8 adapted to receive a screw-driver, the I edge of a coin, or the like, to enable the bush to be screwed home into the tube 5. n

When a pipe constructed in accordance with the invention is in use, smoke is drawn from the burning tobacco in the bowl 301 the pipe through the downwardly opening conduit ll' of the suction tube 5, and is discharged into the collectin chamber I, together with any moisture or liquid distilledofi from the tobacco in thecombustion thereof The smoke'is then drawn by the suction exertedby the "smoker into the upwardly open? ing conduit l0 formed in the suction tube and through the bore of the mouthpiece} to the mouth of the smoker. Any saliva which may and remains in'the collecting chamber I. Q

-As will be seen, a pipe constructed in accordance with the invention aflords a very coolsmoke,

since any nicotine or other, liquidproceeding fromthe burning tobacco in the bowl 3 is trapped V in the collecting chamber I, and cannot flow past thejjresilient;washer'li' into the pipe bowl; It is thus not burnt and the fumes therefrom do notpass into the mouth of the smoker. Further- 'more, as a r esult ofthe trapping in the collecting chamber l' of such waste productsoi combustion from the bowl of'the pipe, and also or any mois ture from the mouth of thesmoker which may pass into the mouthpiecefthe tobacco in the bowl is kept dry and may be burnt to the end, 7

nothing being left but ashfinstead of the usual dottleffoffunburnt and halt-burnt tobacco satuorated with nicotine and other waste products of combustion and thesalivaoi the smoker. A further advantage ot-pipes constructed'in accordance with the invention is that the same are readily cleaned, the withdrawal of the mouth-' undesirable matter that may have collected 7 therein.

I claim: 1 V a L A tobacco pipe comprising a hollow stem having acylindrical collecting chamber therein, a mouthpiece removably arranged in the stem,

a tubular extension of the mouthpiece disposed in saidjchamber and a-resilient swab arranged substantially on the end of the tubular extension and peripherally contacting with the -wall of the collecting chamber to .form a fluid-tight joint with the said wall, said tubular extension having its peripheral surface spacedfromsaid wall between said swaband the junction of said extension with the mouthpiece proper,- and having at substantially the centre of its length-an annular enlargement, into the upper'and lower parts of which open passages extending to'the bore of the mouthpiece and the end of the extension'next to I the bowl respectively. Hi v e 2. A tobacco pipe comprising a bowl provided. with a stem having a'longitudinally extending chamber therein, said chamber having a'substanpassage openinginto said perpendicularwall and communicating with the lower} part ofthe bowl, a mouthpiece fitting into the chamber at the outer end of said stem, an extension on said mouthpiece disposed substantially axially along the whole length ofsaid chamber, said extension tially perpendicular wall at itsinner end and a having an enlargement arranged substantially midway between the ends ofithe chamber and having therein a passage,registe ring with the bowl passage in the end wall fol! thechamber and opening into'said chamber at the' lower part of said enlargement; said enlargement having a second pasage, said second passage communicat ing at'one end with; the bore of the mouthpiece and opening atthe other end into saidchamber a at the upper part 01 said enlargement, anda resilientswab mounted on the end vofthesaid extension next to the bowl and fitting fluid-tight in the corresponding end part of said chamber.

in proximity to the perpendicular wall'atthe end of'the said chamber; I i V, V H MARCEL CHARLES JACQUEMIN, 

